This will allow us to remove some duplicated compose box code that was
previously inside restore_draft.
Co-authored-by: N-Shar-ma <bablinaneh@gmail.com>
This commit cuts the dependency on `compose.js` module for
`compose_actions.js` module by introducing a hook system for
registering different hooks from external modules.
Prior this commit, changing the message type from a stream (where posting
was not allowed) to a direct message using the compose box dropdown, did not
changed the state of the send button from disabled to enabled even though
direct messages were allowed in the organization.
This was happening because `check_stream_posting_policy_for_compose_box` was
only for streams.
Now, function is updated to check for both streams and direct
messages, as it checks if direct messages are allowed or not, and depending on
that, it updates the send button's state, tooltip and displays a relevant banner.
This commit introduces a new container parameter for functions that
can be used for both compose and edit mode. It provides the function
with information about the context in which it is being used.
Fixes#25340
This means that we now schedule the message simply after selecting
time if the message is valid.
Also, editing scheduled messages will now delete the scheduled
message and open compose with scheduled message.
This commit adds the new users icon and uses it in the
recipient dropdown, both in the selection options and
the selected option displayed on the button.
Previously this dropdown was only for selecting streams, but
soon it will also be for switching to a private message. This
name helps it be clearer that the dropdown is more general
purpose.
We now show a banner on opening the compose box and changing the
stream in dropdown, if a user is not allowed to post in a stream.
The "Send" button is also disabled if user is not allowed to post
in the stream.
This commit also moved the CSS for disabled modal button in dark
theme below after the other CSS for modals as we are using the
same CSS for the "Send" button as well in disabled state.
This helps reduce the amount of import cycles we have in the compose
code path following the migration to a fancier stream input.
`compose_closed_ui.initialize()` was moved further down in the
initialization order because it relies on the dropdown widget
to be defined.
These were previously used in the input form field and
this commit removes the code that supported that and
replaces it by using existing dropdown_widget functionality
to display the icons in the compose dropdown.
Fixes#11832
This lets the user see more options than the three that appear
in the typeahead menu, and prevents them from inputting invalid
stream names.
This change replaces the input field with the dropdown, and
updates everything that referred to the classnames of the old
input field, so that they now get the data they need from the
new dropdown.
The tooltip of the compose_close_button changes only when something
is typed into the input box. However, the state of the tooltip
remains the same until someone types into the input box again, even
if they close and reopen the compose box.
The function 'expand_compose_box' from 'compose_actions.js' is
called every time the compose box is opened. Since the input field
is emptied every time the compose box is closed, this function is
used to set the default tooltip for the close button. We want it to
say 'Cancel Compose' every time the compose box is opened since the
input field is always going to be empty whenever the compose box
reopens.
Uptil now, 1 new line was added before and 1 after a quoted message. Now
for more breathing room around a quoted message, new lines are inserted
to space it from any content before and after by at least 2 new lines.
Fixes: #23608.
Ever since we started bundling the app with webpack, there’s been less
and less overlap between our ‘static’ directory (files belonging to
the frontend app) and Django’s interpretation of the ‘static’
directory (files served directly to the web).
Split the app out to its own ‘web’ directory outside of ‘static’, and
remove all the custom collectstatic --ignore rules. This makes it
much clearer what’s actually being served to the web, and what’s being
bundled by webpack. It also shrinks the release tarball by 3%.
Signed-off-by: Anders Kaseorg <anders@zulip.com>
